I want you to screen usar stock

Screening Filters

1. Exchanges: XNYS, XNAS, XASE

   • Purpose: Limit results to U.S.-listed stocks.
   • Rationale:
     • XNYS = NYSE, XNAS = NASDAQ, XASE = NYSE American.
     • These are the major U.S. exchanges, so this directly addresses your request to focus on “US stocks,” ensuring we’re not pulling in foreign primary listings.

2. Index Component: GSPC (S&P 500)

   • Purpose: Focus on large, established U.S. companies.
   • Rationale:
     • GSPC is the S&P 500 index, made up of 500 of the largest and most widely followed U.S. companies.
     • Within all U.S. stocks, this narrows the universe to more liquid, better-known names, which are generally more suitable for analysis and often for long-term investing.

3. Moving Average Relationship: PriceAboveMA200

   • Purpose: Select stocks in a longer-term uptrend or at least not in a prolonged downtrend.
   • Rationale:
     • The 200-day moving average is a common technical indicator of long-term trend.
     • Requiring price above the 200-day MA biases the list toward stocks with positive or recovering momentum, filtering out many that are in sustained declines.

4. Net Margin: min 15%

   • Purpose: Ensure companies are solidly profitable.
   • Rationale:
     • Net margin (net income ÷ revenue) of at least 15% is relatively high, indicating strong pricing power, cost control, and business quality.
     • This removes low-margin or marginally profitable U.S. companies from the S&P 500 universe.

5. Revenue 5-Year CAGR: min 10%

   • Purpose: Focus on companies with consistent revenue growth.
   • Rationale:
     • A 5-year compound annual growth rate in revenue of at least 10% screens for businesses that are not only profitable but also growing at a meaningful pace.
     • Among U.S. large caps, this emphasizes more dynamic, expanding companies rather than slow or no-growth names.

6. P/E (TTM): min 10, max 25

   • Purpose: Avoid both extremely cheap (possibly distressed) and extremely expensive (possibly overhyped) stocks.
   • Rationale:
     • A lower bound of 10 filters out some very low P/Es that can signal high risk, one-offs, or poor market confidence.
     • An upper bound of 25 avoids very high valuations that may embed aggressive expectations.
     • As a range, it aims for “reasonable” valuations among profitable, growing U.S. companies.

Why Results Match Your Request

• You asked for U.S. stocks:
  • The exchange filters (XNYS, XNAS, XASE) and S&P 500 component filter (GSPC) ensure all securities are major U.S.-listed, large-cap companies.
• The additional filters refine that U.S. universe toward:
  • Stocks in a healthy technical trend (price above 200-day MA),
  • With strong profitability (net margin ≥ 15%),
  • Sustained growth (5-year revenue CAGR ≥ 10%), and
  • Moderate valuations (P/E 10–25),
    yielding a focused list of higher-quality U.S. stocks rather than the entire, very broad U.S. market.